davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Bls BARsAlNz!

A large amount Of property will
change hands in this city in the next
few months, and big money can be
made in judicious investments. Those
who buy first can double their money
in the next ninety days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

What will 1T profit a Democrat
If Carl II. Buerhaus or William A.
Shuitz should be defeated. and Lufe
Eggleston or Charley Townsend,
elected ?
As Republicans. Eggleston and
Townsend would support and vote
for the bill providing for reap
praisem .nt ard an increase Of taxes
on farms as recommended by Gov.
Foraker in his special message.
They will vote with their own party
upon every question and measure
that comes before the legislature.
As Democrats. do you desire that
a Republican whose Republicanism
can no: be doubted, or a Democrat
whose Democracy Is unquesiicned
to represent you in the legislature
of this State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
DIR SUPPLEMENT.
THURMAN'S GREAT SPEECH

THURMAN'S GREAT SPEECH.
We furnish our readers, this week
with supplement containing the
speech made by Allen 6. Thurman.
at Kenton, Ohio. The noble old
man has finished his political career.
The ambitions of youth are dead in
his breast. The frosts of moro than
seventy winters have whi,ened his
locks and disease is fastpned upon
his physical frame, but the magnifi-
cent intellect remains unimpared /;
the glory of his great soul shines
forth through his clear brilliant eyes
He speaks to the penple, not only
Of this State, but of the nation. in
words of eloquence and wisdom. He
pleads with them earnestly and
with deep pathos. As a father
whose race is run. whose course is
finished. would talk to and adyise
his children, 80 Thurman speaks to
the American people. His love of
country and of it's peonle breathes
in every utterunce. He has lived
long life which Is filled with
great deeds and great thoughts.
But at no period in his life has he
shown such msgnanimity, such
greatness of soul as he did by the
words spoken at Kenton.
His speech is masterpiece of
oratory. 1t should take its place
permanently in the literature of
this country. The spirit of harmo
ny and good feeling which it ad
vises aud teaches should animate
every breast. 1t is grand in IFS
patriotism and every youth in our
land should read and remember it
and cherish its teachings.
What contrast, the Old Roman
presents to Gov. Foraker. TIE
latter, teaching the doctrine of
hatred and ill will, insults the pa
sriosism of every American citizen.
Enmity, hatred. divided coun-
try, must inevitably follow the
seaching of demagogue Foraker
Union and Harmony, peace on earth
and good will to men. that of Thur.
man. All honor to the Noble Old
Romon!
Read the speech and hand it to
your Republican neighbor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

The cultivated gentle men of
the Voice are worrying over an
alleged ungramatical expression
of candidate. This is the fit
subject for The school boy, not
for the warriors. When Maria
Theresa appeared before the SOL
dlers of Hungary and asked their
help, they shouted IN wild and
manly enthusiasm. Long live
our King Marie Theresa" The
expression was ridiculed by The
fops and dudes of the times. The
warriors. though, placed her on
the throne and made her their
King on the most exalted throne
in Europe. The affected gram
marian should put on a frock and
go teach a country schoUl, and
not gel into fights where princi-
Piles of government contend for
mastely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
he Laws Bnerhaus did
Not Vote For.

For the last three weeks Chair
man Burgess has been publishing
in the Gazette list of laws which
he says Buerhaus did moi vote for.
The Burgess compilation is taken
from printed sheets, evidently not
fairly obtained from q printing Of
flee before the House Journal was
published.
The Burgess ann notation would
pass without notice, only that it is
false. and leading to deceive From
last weeks issue we take from the
many Laws Buerhaus did not vote
for" these few as specimens:
A law fixing duty of county commis-
sIoners.
A law providing for the trial of con-
tested elections.
A law providing for the payment of
the principal and interest OF the public
debt OF Ohio
A law providing for the equalization
of property listed for taxation.
A law prohibiting the killing or in
juring oil game, birds, fish, etc., at GEL
tain times.
A law to prevent fraud at primary
elections.
A law requiring assessors to list all
real property not cn the duplicate In
Guiding new structures, etc.
A law Furnishing the unlswfu! catch
ing or killing Of fish.
A law providing for the surrender
of iugitives from justice from other
States.
a law providing for the organization
of county teachers institutes, and the
election of officers.
A law authorizing the purchase Of q
site for an Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home.
A law fixing powers and duties of ex-
ecutors and administrators.
A law placing restrictions upon the
sale of dairy products, not made wholly
from pure milk or cream.
A law amending and revising the
Ohio school laws, for the promotion Of
education.
A law amending the primary election
laws, so as TO prevent fraud.
A law fixing the asylum districts Of
Ohio.
+ A law requiring settlement by the
executor or administrator of any de-
ceased guardian.
We could reproduce more, but
space is TOO valuable for much
of such trash.
Of course Buerhaus did not
vote tor those laws. Some of the
laws quoted were on the Statute
Books before he was born. All
we have quoted and many more
published in the Gazette were
passed before he was elected.
Such pettyfogging Is unworthy
of the profession. It is a pre-
sumption of ignorancein in the rea-
der. II is an insult 10 the intelli-
gence of Hooking county.
As we before stated. Buerhaus
voted Tor no law inimical 10 the
interests of the people. and con-
trary TO the principles ofthe Dem
ocratic party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
EggleSt0n to be With
drawn.
One Hundred Dollars For.
felted to the DeRn0cra.
TIC CONmitlce. 4,
A FURY AND A FLUsHNEsS.

a ELCA1 AMI a ELCSdN ESS.
The Sentinel of last week says
that our publication of Buerhauss
record can not be true, as the jour
nal OF the proceedings of the leglsia-
ture has not been published. We
desire to say to the editor of the SEN
tineI and especially to the Demo-
Gratis Of Hooking county that we
have had that journal for the past
month. We want to say further
that what we have said of Mr.. Buer
haus' record is trno IN every re
spect. And we further challenge
the Democratic Executive Commit.
tee, the Sentinel. Mr.. Buerhaus and
any Democrat of Hooking county
to an inspection of that Journal and
Mr.. Buerha us record. We ask
them to appoint committee of
three Democrats and We will select
two Republicans. and if that COM
mittee does not find and report to
be true just what we have published i.
we will forfeit slOO 10 be paid to
the Democratic COMMITTEES. Yes.
we will 90 further. we will agree to
withdraw Mr.. Eggleston from our
ticket and urge the Republicans Of
this county to vote for Mr.. Buer-
hau.. Now come on with your in
.vestipatipp committee.-Republi.
can Gazette.
The above suggests to US a sur
plus and imperiousness' The ten
der of s100 on a question Of veraci-
ty with the Sentinel shows that
Late has put mp and the chairman
still holds the stuff. The PROPOSE
ton on a contingency that the edi
tor of the Gazette is incorrect to
withdraw a candidate is the su-
bllmity of impudence and impe-
rlousness.
You make the bet, now pay the
score. Hand over your hundred
dollars and withdraw your candl-
date. The Sentinel charged that
when the Gazette first published a
purported record of Buerhaus' vol es.
that the House Journal bad not
been published. The chairman of
the Republican committee, by what
method we know not, obtained a
lot of tho printed pages of the jour-
mel in preparation for publication.
and from that edition not published
by the State, made up a earbled re-
port of the House proceedings. The
House Journal WAS perhaps printed
1t was not published at the time we
made the assertion. 1t has since
been published by the State of Ohio.
The issue which the Gazette copied
from is the Burgess edition. Mr..
Bnerhaus has a copy of the Journal
published by the State of Ohio, and
can prove by it that the charges
made in the Gazette, based on the
Burgess edition are false and mac
curate in every material particular.
Now hand over your 500. Dra1
of your candidate.
You did not havo at the time we
made the assertion a published copy
of the House Journal. because that
Journal was not yet published. How
you obtained printed slips In ad-
vance of publication is matter for
the grand jury to inquire into. Not
for us TO bother about. Hand over
your money and Withdraw your
or back down and back
out.
The investigating committee you
want is properly the grand jury,
who may inquire how you got
printed matter before its authorized
publication.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
McCiintockss Syntax-A Gire Away
or Foraker.

Gov. Foraker is to he loved foI
one thing outside of his honest
and economical administration
for the people of Ohio. He has
inherited the hatred that the
rebels and their svmpathizers
had for Abraham Lincoln.-Ohio
State Journal.
Has Gov. Foraker inherited a
hatred for Abraham Lincoln g
The Daily Ohio State Journal of
Wednesday morning. says so. and
the Journal should know. 1t
saws also thai he should he low
ed for his hatred! If Forker has
the :hatred that the rebels and
their sympathizers had tor Lin
coin, what better is he than the
rebels, against whom he is now
spewing from his filthy mouth;
so much venom. He hates
the rebels because they hate Lin
coin, and he hates Lincoln be-
cause he hated the rebels. Such
is the consistency of this dema-
gOguc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

"John, John A.. John A. Shaw
I say" said Levi paltingly,.' .''ain''
we playing ;his smart p
"How do you mean. Bro. Leyi,'
said John. "You have no refer
ence to my holding Office and
getting rich from the Democrat.
lc party and the Poor House and
the Children's Home and all
that, have you?
"Oh, mol" said Levi, '.but here's
the Joke. You have captured the
Prohibition party, and 20 round
telling the old grannies that you
are still a Democrat. Now ]
nave captured the Republican
party. and YOU know 1 am as
good a Democrat as you"
Says John, "You left the party
because you didn't get Office"
Said Levi, John, why did you
leave il?
81 didn't leave it, said John.
"and you didn't either. We are
both Democrats, but we have
captured the Republican and
Prohibition party
"Yes," says Levi, 1--WE have
and We will play them for all
they are worth both ends against
the middle. This is one of Green's
and Rempel's tricks. John give
me SO"
John left hastily for the Or
phan's home and Levi began writ
ing a codificaiion of the laws which
will appear in this weeks issue of
the Burgess Gazette.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
OUR TICKET.

We have not felt it necessary
to frequently cali the attention
of our readers TO the excellent
Ticket we present. Every can
didate is well known. and all are
men OF integrity and ability, COM
petent for the positions they are
nominated to fill. There is no
opposition TO the ticket, only in
the case of our candidate for
Representative. On him has
been centered the fire of the com
bined opposition of Republican
and Prohibition. The cry among
the enemy is: Anything to beat
Buerhaus." 1t means anything
to beat the Democratic party.
Most of the Republican candi-
dates have Withdrawn and it is
likely more will do so. The duty
OF Democrats is not only to look
after the whole ticket, but to give
especial attention to the one man
against whom the whole fight is
directed.
The people believe in fair play.
They want every man and every
candidate to have an even chance.
The Democrats will not stand
listless and Indifferent and see
one man on the ticket singled out
and bounded down by all the
~enomous haters of our party.
Stand by your ticket. Give
Your best help TO the candidate
against whom all the fight is
made. Let us have fair play
Boys at school grant it. So will
Democrats at the polls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
An Acquisition to the Staff

On last Tuesday, Col. Pursell
of Charleston. and proprietor of
the Republican Gazette, sent 20
the Office full grown Billy Goat.
He evidently thought his leading
editorial writer, Chairman Bur
CESS, needed help, hence ne sent
Billy. Burgess and Billy will
make a tandem dandy team.
1t is reported that Davenport
has taken refuge in Il well, and
Willard rushed to the woods and
clum tree. Burgess will ride
Billy on the evening when we
celebrate the election of the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
All are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
AN EMPTY TREASURY!
YAWNING FOR INCREASED
TAXES.

"Our wants aud our ability to
met them are travelling in opposite
directions, and unless the tax rate
or the valua ton of property is in
creased, the casual deficiencies will
continue to grow larger.
"lt is recommended, therefore.
that a revaluatlon be had at once,
instead of waiting for the next de-
cennlal valuation in l890."-From
Foraker's Specia. Land Tax Mes
sage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

In speech at London. Oh Mon
day, October "a, Governor Foraker
held a copy of the SPECIAL message
from which the foregoing extracts
are taken, and acknowledging his
paternity of that message, added
witt vehemence
"And | intend to make tho same
recommendations again when | am
again elected governor, aud | ex-
pect the Republican Legislature.
which we are gong to elect, TO put
them into the form of law"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
o be re. elected governor.

O be re elected governor.
Mr.. N. V. Mitchell, of Colum.
bus, furnished two monuments TO
CT mmemorate the deeds of Ohio
soldiers at Gettysburg, and upon
receipt of the certificate of the
Superint endent of the
battlefield that the monuments
had been completed according to
the plans and specifications. and
had been erected on the location
designated, presented his bill for
$4,000 90 TO the Republican mem
bers of the Gettysburg Monu-
ment Commission. After put
ting him off on various flimsy
prelextss thew. told him they
woud ID raisesl.500,0O for him out
side nf' the; State Treasury, but
when ohe came for the money
they told him he would have to
wait until after the election and
refused to approve his bills.
As no m6ney will be received
from counties until the taxes OF
this year are collected, the treas
ury will be bankrupt until De-
rember 20. to which date on the
basis of ! ST years expenditures,
the sum of siSO.562.41 will be re-
quired. which is The actual defic
fency under Foraker's admins
tration.
The Republican party, know
ing the disastrous effect which a
second bankruptcy of the Treas
ury during Foraker's administra
ton would have on tie election
in November, has in its despera
lion resoried to this treachery
and deception to prevent the
facts from becoming known.
Is it because Foraker knew OF
this approaching deficiency, that
he recommended in his special
message the Immediate ;revalu-
alton of all the lands in Ohio, so
that more tax could be raised?
The last of Foraker's boards to
meet before the election was that
of the Imbecile Asylum. 1t was
to have met on The Goth of Octo
ber, but in obedience to orders
there was no quorum present.
We now give the matter to the
public. Let qihe voters of Ohio
pass judgement on it.
Whenever Governor Foraker
a. ,emptst to deny the foregoing
ask him to give the
figures certified TO by the Auditor
and Treasures OF State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

Chairman Burgess was until quite
recently q prominent Democrat.
While there was any principle of
honesty or decency IN the Republi-
can party he opposed ii with his
finest logic and eloquepce-bu now,
that it has lost all lis vIrtues-he
supports it with heart and soul.
Tho mountain has come to Mahomet.
Burgess has not been elevated by
his chairmanship. but the Republi-
can party has simply come down t.
that plaLe,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
ScOtt'S EmulSi OnGi Pure
Cod Liver OIL, with HYpO.
phOSphiteS.

For Wasting Diseases of Ct;ldrsa;.
Where the digestive powers are
feeble, and the ordinary food
does not seem to nourish the
child. this acts both as food and
medicine, giving strength and
flesh at once, and is almost as
palatable as milk. Take no 9th
er.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

Lafe Eggleston opposes the
Cleveland Administration. Can
Democrats support that kind Of
a man2 He favors the Dow
Law. Can Prohibitionists sup
port him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
Bankrupt!
THE STATE TREASURY.
The Public Institutions
Not Paid for October !
Gettysburg Soldiers Monuments
Cannot Be Paid For!
Republican Trick TO Keep
This Kn0Wzedge From
the Pubic i!

The balance in the General
Revenue Fund in the State. sub
Ject to draft at The close of busi
ness. Thursday, October 81, was
ss7, ,S56.59. In order TO have this
balance, the following public In
stltuiions were not paid the
amount due them October 18th.
viz: Athens Asylum, Cleveland
Asylam. Columbus Asylum. the
Boys Industrial School, Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, Imbecils Asylum
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, and the intermediate
Penltentiary. The amounts paid
these institutions for October,
1886. the corresponding month Of
IaSt yaar were as follows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

Democrats, do your duty on
next Tuesday and we will achieve
a glorious victory. Go 10 the
polls early and vote straight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

Vote the strait Democrat tick
ct, See that the name of George
6. Gage for Coroner is on the
Lotion Ct ytur ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

G. A. HEBARD. ESQ, of Bos-
ton Mass. was cured of Salt Rhe I'M
usePalmer Skin Success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
PGnn'a. Agricultural Works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Aay Presses.
Stump Puiiers and standard Agricultural
Implements generally. Send for Catalogue.
A. B. FARQUHAR & SON,
Sept 22-lm York, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03
SSS.110 OF

Total, SIS, 110 OF
This is s253.4S more than the
balance In the Treasury. In 9th
er werds, if The bills for the ex-
penses of the public institutions
had not been held over. the State
of Ohio, which, according 10 Gov,
Foraker, "wonld have money to
loan, would have had to suspend
payment on October q,
In order to prevent ,he public
from knowing the actual cohdi-
ton of the States finances, Boss
Foraker issues orders TO his Re
publican appoIntees that there
shall be no quorum at the OctO-
Der meeting of The above named
institutions his willing slaves
obey his commands, and those
who have furnished food and
as we'll as those who
have ;aken care of the States
must wait for their
pay until after the election -
Foraker is telling the
people what remarkable financi-I
ering he has done, endeavorins
thus by trlckery and deception
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-11-03

PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS
Is i positive, speedy cure tor erup-
tions of Face. Scalp or body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16

Aneoe The business transacted at the
ffssbytsrf Of Puget Sound yesterday
Sas The following:
AsfaueeEeuis we're made 20 ofdain
Argus AeksHzis this Saturday evening.
i ne saa reeeived, aud accepted a call 90
tne taion Ridge Chareh.
Asv. d. V. kiee accepted a call to the
aoate fafi Iewnsend Church, and ar
IsaRemsnts weFe made for as ipstalIa-
'ee % ne second tuesday ia Nav.
- hsf. ". A. Maokey accepted q cell 10
~ W., saafeA a Iae0ma. Ani will be m.
sssssea nSxs Monday evening.
1sx. =. 4. Laurie was called 20 b.
s's,ie pssiot % TIE Eileusburg Chuteh
:, hss, !. Il. thompson ana Gen. n IL.
Ahiey Sere elected Commissioner g.
olAhA IN My.
= Iee ena'ches Il Foafth Plane. CLARK
eosaiy, Soath PoFt Townsesd, aud Dan.
s ...s aetsoa Ocanty. sere received
ans euro.isd.
les Sashaih School 10 >ttute / II
t'sa,ss sAs addressed hy Rsvs. W. Is
~ W A. Ascksy aud others.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-16
ro.SIGHt's PEEFORMlSCE.

A telegram WAS received here yester-
day from Jadpa Hoyt, asking that thirty
seats be rsservtd in the opera house fer
visitors from olympia, who will arrive
this evening towitnsss Gilbert & Snlli
vans sparkling tonic opera, "M,kado,"
or "Ene Town # Titipu," in two acts,
by the 81. Johns d asioai Society Of the
Capital City. at FFye's Opera House
this evening. Tie performances will be
one Of merit, andour visitors deserve
crowded house, watch they will no doubt
be accorded by our citizens. Many
uembsrs OF tbs II Johns Sloisty arc
vsll and favorablf known IN this CITY.
Amapg those We miESt N utiOu j. Y.
Ostrander. Rsp,sier OF SIC l. DC Oitise;
koss q. O'BFieu, Clerk Of the Snp6rme
Court; Lieutenant Mavo, Of toe United
States Coast Surveysorvice; $. @. Wood
ruff, aaeanntaai at be haspiiAi for tue
insane, formerly engaged 10 business
hare, aud still a laUe property holder;
Mr.. Ouelstte. the popular member o.
toe O'Shsnty Clab; Mrs. f, l.. Carson
a vocalist o. hleh atRinmeRts; Ms. :.
NJ. Pereival. whose sweet, cultivated
voice IL fam har q maay " our citi.
gems; Mrs. Jaage loYt. Mrs. q. NJ.
Bolton Of this city. lesides these there
are some twenty four 8dits aud genti =
men 10 the ehoFas, Tnsny ~ wsom are
faSOFites with our CT tsnA The naasi
cal director IL PFofessr W. II. R3bsTts,
veil and favorably iaown all over
PUGET sound. Those Vho fail - attend
the performance this e'eniag will most
csrtainly niss rare eaertAin menL
SYNOPSIS OF THI OPERA
AetI.-Iapane9e Dobes, sitting and
Standing, are discov redbY Nanki Poo,
who is seavch Of the maSien Tau Yam.
HaviuC fonad her be declares bis lsve,
Shieh IL reeipFocaied. M q secret ~
I tAshment - formed htween tb IA.
They are 10 ths act o. draining their
cop Of happiness, assisted by Der
/ sesoolnatea aud nohlema, when IA
| gisha aa elderly lady ofthe NJ kado's
court, and desperately 10 1ye with Nan
/ ii Poo, appears Ga she assee, aud stops
their hilsrity By supplioatuc bis return
/ 70 her. Finding sue has lost al SOLD
ua5n hisu, she vows vegFaauos upon
I both, snd ru.hss frantiealt away smid
/ the isers aud laughter oithe Assem-
/ hlage.
Act U.-Koka's GaFdHn Yam fum
is discovered a. her hri alto.let. sur
souHded By mAiEens, and tie scene
cp a. with a dues betwees Piti Slug
/ ard Peep BIO, with choras. N5Eks POO,
Who bNd volunteered o. be ht1eRasd Ia
a month. Il allowed % Marry asa fusn.
Is hurtietly broaghi b ca 90 iife) a.
tn request Of tee Mksdo. kasishs,
while IabariuR uadeF ne SUPPRESSION
that Nsnkt Pos b : hen bekoadss
% csns le herself. marfigs hko. bu'
finding her mistaks TOO la, sce i'm
plorss forgiveness for taa mscre ants
I Toe Msksda avsrwhsiasd by be recsv
sry q bis son, psFaDus tbrt al; be
bless MAJ Ii Poo aad his dAUhter IN
lax elected. and ths Opera G. - With q
grand chorus by ths enrire socs Y.